Author: FX

The Hull Suite is based on the Hull Moving Average (HMA), originally developed by Alan Hull in 2005. Hull designed the HMA to solve a specific problem: traditional moving averages — whether simple, exponential, or weighted — all sacrifice responsiveness for smoothness, or vice versa. The HMA attempts to deliver both. The Hull Suite packages this concept into a visual overlay on the chart. Instead of a single line, it typically displays a colored zone or band that shifts between bullish and bearish states. Green (or blue, depending on the version) signals an uptrend. Red signals a downtrend. The color…

Read More

Sun: OPEC+Mon: Holiday: UK May Bank Holiday, Holiday: Japan’s Greenery Day, Turkish Inflation (Apr), Global Manufacturing PMI (Apr), US Factory Orders (Mar)Tue: RBA Policy Announcement (May), BCB Minutes (Apr), Holiday: Japan’s Children’s Day, Swiss Inflation (Apr), US Building Permits Final (Mar), Canadian Balance of Trade (Mar), Canadian PMI (Apr), US PMI Final (Apr), US ISM Services (Apr), US JOLTS (Mar), US New Home Sales (Mar), US RCM/TIPP Economic Optimism (May), New Zealand Unemployment Rate (Q1)Wed: ECB Wage Tracker (May), Holiday: Japan’s Constitution Memorial Day, South Korean Inflation Rate (Apr), Chinese RatingDog PMI (Apr), Swedish Inflation (Apr), EU PMI Final (Apr),…

Read More

Most reversal indicators on MT4 rely on some variation of oscillator divergence, overbought/oversold zones, or candlestick pattern recognition. The “non repaint” label means one specific thing: once a signal prints on a closed candle, it stays there permanently. It won’t shift, recalculate, or vanish when new price data arrives. Here’s how that differs from repainting tools. A repainting indicator recalculates its output with every incoming tick. So during a live session, it might show a buy arrow at a swing low — but if price drops further, the arrow moves down to the new low. On a historical chart, everything…

Read More

Five central bank decisions. WTI breaking triple digits. The Fed’s most divided vote in over three decades. And a confirmed Bank of Japan intervention that erased Wednesday’s dollar rally in roughly the same time it took to build it. The week of April 27–May 1 delivered nearly every scenario condition the framework had modeled — and one it hadn’t. The framework’s WTI spike regime threshold held: the $99.43–$100 level flagged in Sunday’s cheat sheet and reinforced in Tuesday’s update was breached decisively on Wednesday when Trump rejected Iran’s Strait proposal outright and the EIA reported a 6.23-million-barrel draw. The FOMC outcome matched the update’s Scenario A description…

Read More